If you've got data scattered across laptops, old phones and USB sticks, this UGREEN NAS gives you ...If you've got data scattered across laptops, old phones and USB sticks, this UGREEN NAS gives you one tidy place for everything. With four drive bays, you get space to scale all the way up to 32 TB. And the 10GbE port makes transferring files around your network quick and easy. The Intel® Core™ i5 processor keeps things smooth and responsive - perfect for media editing, multitasking and high%u2011speed workflows. Good to know - You can add up to four SSD drives, with a maximum of 8 TB each - Its 128 GB flash memory makes sure files open instantly and apps run smoothly - RAID protection means your data is safer if one of the drives fails - Thunderbolt 4, USB, Ethernet and HDMI ports let you connect all your devices - Its 8 GB RAM can be expanded up to 64 GB for heavier workloads.
The UGREEN NASync DXP480T Plus is designed for users with scattered data across multiple devices who need a centralized, high-capacity storage solution. Its key benefit is providing ample, scalable storage (up to 32 TB) with fast network transfer speeds thanks to its 10GbE port and powerful Intel® Core™ i5 processor. A potential caveat is the initial setup complexity for users new to NAS systems.
All features
Model Part Number
DXP480TPLUS
Brand
UGREEN
Extended Product Information
FAQs
What type of hard drives does the UGREEN NASync DXP480T Plus support?
It supports 3.5-inch and 2.5-inch SATA HDDs and SSDs. Each bay can hold up to 8 TB.
Do I need to purchase hard drives separately?
Yes, the NAS enclosure does not come with hard drives. You need to purchase and install your own SATA drives.
What is the maximum storage capacity?
With four bays supporting up to 8 TB each, the maximum storage capacity is 32 TB.
Can I expand the RAM?
Yes, the NAS comes with 8 GB of RAM and can be expanded up to 64 GB for enhanced performance on demanding tasks.
What RAID levels are supported?
The NAS supports various RAID configurations, including RAID 0, 1, 5, 10, and JBOD, allowing you to balance performance, redundancy, and capacity according to your needs.
What operating systems are compatible for management?
The management interface is typically accessed via a web browser, making it compatible with most modern operating systems like Windows, macOS, and Linux. Specific desktop client applications may also be available.
Is the 10GbE port backward compatible with 1GbE networks?
Yes, the 10GbE port is backward compatible and will function at 1GbE speeds if connected to a 1GbE network switch or device.
Troubleshooting
NAS unit not powering on.
Verify the power adapter is securely connected to both the NAS and a working power outlet. Check if the power button has been pressed correctly.
Drives not detected during setup.
Ensure drives are correctly installed in their bays and properly seated. Check drive compatibility (SATA interface). Try re-seating the drives.
Slow network transfer speeds.
Confirm you are using a 10GbE connection on both the NAS and your client device, if applicable. Ensure your network cables are Cat6 or higher. Check for other network traffic impacting performance.
RAID array degraded or failed.
Access the NAS management interface to identify the failed drive. If possible, replace the failed drive with a new, compatible one. Initiate a RAID rebuild process through the interface.
Cannot access NAS from network.
Check that the NAS is connected to your network via Ethernet and powered on. Verify its IP address and ensure it is on the same subnet as your computer. Reboot both the NAS and your router.
Pros and Cons
Pros
Excellent high-speed data transfer with 10GbE.
Ample storage capacity with room for expansion up to 32 TB.
Powerful processor suitable for demanding tasks like media editing.
Initial setup may require a learning curve for novice users.
Higher cost compared to simpler external storage solutions.
Requires user-supplied hard drives, adding to the overall investment.
Can be power-intensive when all bays are populated and under heavy load.
Setup, Compatibility & Care
Setup:
Install compatible 3.5-inch or 2.5-inch SATA drives into the four drive bays. Ensure drives are properly seated and secured.
Connect the NAS to your network using the Ethernet port and to a power source.
Access the NAS via a web browser on a connected computer to initialize the system, configure network settings, and set up user accounts and storage pools (e.g., RAID configuration).
Compatibility:
Operating Systems: Compatible with Windows, macOS, and Linux for file access. Specific management software may have OS requirements.
Drive Types: Supports both 3.5-inch and 2.5-inch SATA HDDs and SSDs. Maximum drive capacity per bay is 8 TB.
Connectivity: Thunderbolt 4, USB, Ethernet, HDMI.
Care:
Ensure adequate ventilation around the NAS unit to prevent overheating. Avoid placing it in enclosed spaces.
Periodically check drive health through the NAS management interface.
Keep the firmware updated to the latest version for security and performance improvements.
Clean dust from vents using compressed air or a soft brush. Avoid using liquid cleaners.